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Encyclopedia > Cartesian Perceptual Compression

Cartesian Perceptual Compression (abbreviated CPC) is a file format specifically designed for the compression of black-and-white raster images in document image storage and transmission systems. The format is also effective in the compression of black-and-white photographs and line art. The format is most often used in the web distribution of legal documents, design plans, and geographical plot maps. A file format is a particular way to encode information for storage in a computer file. ... Suppose the smiley face in the top left corner is an RGB bitmap image. ... For images in Wikipedia, see Wikipedia:Images. ... A camera. ...


See also

CPC View is a web browser add-on enabling web browsers to directly display image documents in a variety of file formats, including TIFF, CALS, JEDMICS, and CPC. CPC View supports features such as document navigation, scaling, rotation, anti-aliased images in both a page view and thumbnail view, extensive... image file formats provide a standardized method of organizing and storing image data. ...

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  Results from FactBites:
 
CPI: Clients and Partners (1079 words)
The Cartesian Perceptual Compression (CPC) format was developed in the early 1990's in response to bandwidth limitations that were preventing the introduction of network-based electronic libraries.
CPC Tool and the CPC format are currently in use in a variety of products and services, encompassing a broad range of applications including Internet fax services, document distribution, educational assistance, and electronic libraries.
CPC View is also used by a variety of United States government agencies including the Secretary of Defense, the Army Research Institute, the FBI, the Navy, and numerous federal courts around the country.
  More results at FactBites »


 
 

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